Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-10
CLEVELAND Counted IN.
The Administration Delighted with the
Result in New York. CIeveIand's
Re- Election a Surety.
Malone and His Party Defeated in Vir-
ginia-Dem0cratiC Gains Ia Penn.
sysyania-PrehibitiOn Defeated
In Oregon.
Judge Gary and Captain Black Measure
Forces at the PoIIs-Ths Socialist
Candidate Badly Reatsn.
Democracy Forever.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Democrats
are more than jubilant to-day. In fact
the Democracy 81 the nstional capital was
on broad grin ever since the glorious
news come ever the wire. There Is every
fevideGce at the White House OF satisfsc-
ton st the result OF the election in New
York. They have very little TO say, but
are evidently delighted. The President
mas received numerous congratulatory
despatcnes and he saw every caller, but
refused to cOmpent on the result. Col
Onel Lamont WAS we'll pleased, but did
not care 10 talk much for publication.
He said, however, "the result is ex-
tremely gratifying and of course l
do not see how the Republicans can hope
to carry New York now. They had many
things to their advantage in this contest
II they were ever going 70 carry the state
they should have done go this time. They
nave won nothing since the presidential
election, aud | don't see how they can
hope for anything from New York in the
future"
Senator voorhees, WAS found at the
Jefferson Club. He said: otis glorious!
glorious. The result of these elections
means the continued ascendancy
Of the Democratic party for
the next twenty five, and per
hsps fifty years, and it means
the denomination of Cleveland unsni-
mously and his triumphant election. It
also settles Blaine, as he will not be q
candidate next year. for he is shrewd
enough 70 see that no Republican can be
elected. But down in my heart" re-
marked the Senator, 81 feel good over
old Virginia. l tell you, Cleveland mas
strong hold upon the populace regardless
OF party. Why every mention Of his
name on the stump brought forth the
heartiest applause, end the cheers showed
th.t tie Democracy admired him.
l anticipated falling off in
the George vote because ! knew
the Irish Democrats would desert him.
Tney are tired of him and of McGiynn.
George is low dead. Any leader or pol
Itics who loses half his vote in year is
doomed"
Senators Vest and Pugh also called
on tne President to-day, and extended
| their congratulations. He received al
the kindly expressions in hearty, cordial
manner, and when the suggestion was
made be was good for another term he
made 10 response beyond expressing his
SEeuHcdIIOn tlat IL was as SOO1 IS
settled.
Representative Grain said, speaking OF
the election: at means Cleveland for an
other term. Nothing can beat him If he
| lives"
| Senator Vest conceded in that opinion.
| He said thst Cleveland would be renOmi
mated unanimously and elected.
Senator Plgh was delighted at the re-
suit. He though. the vote in New York
showed that the Democrats are united
and earnest, ana nothing can defeat
them. The nomination ot 6 son Of the
late General Grant, ne said, was an ap-
peal to sentiment, and his defeat showed
| that the Democrats aye not 70 be carried
away from their party and principles.
"DemocratiC rule for fifty years." de-
clsred First Auditor ChenoWeth OF the
Treasury. He said he had never been so
happy.